bruce wrote:
> I've never used Python/Plone, and am wondering if I can talk with anyone
> who's used Plone. I'm trying to determine if Plone could be easily used for
> a potential application.
>
this might help (where to start):
http://plone.org/documentation/how-to/read-documentation
Nick
--
ht
kbperry wrote:
I attend a very large university (around
> 30,000 students), and the CS site will need to be updated by many
> people that don't have technical skills (like clerical staff).
That is exactly the kind of thing Plone is good at. A good match I would
say.
Check out http://plone.org
Thanks very much for your helpful replies.
I totally accept my C++/Java background is a lot of this, and I need to
make the shift to Python's way of thinking.
As for multiple inheritance, yes I've always been aware of it being
available in C++, but I learned C++ at a company which banned multiple
Thanks very much for your helpful replies.
I totally accept my C++/Java background is a lot of this, and I need to
make the shift to Python's way of thinking.
As for multiple inheritance, yes I've always been aware of it being
available in C++, but I learned C++ at a company which banned multiple
I am very new to Python, but have done plenty of development in C++ and
Java.
One thing I find weird about python is the idea of a module. Why is this
needed when there are already the ideas of class, file, and package?
To my mind, although one CAN put many classes in a file, it is better to
p
